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ALASKA DAIil EMPIREPUBLISHED BY THE EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANYJOHN W. TROY. Editor and ManagerSUBSCRIPTION RATES:One year, by mail, In advance $10.00Six months, by mail. In advance, - 5.00Por month, delivered 1.00Entered as second-clasn matter November 7, 1912,at the post office at Junean. Alaska, under tho Act ofMarch 3. 1S79.THAT SEATTLE CELEBRATIONDispatches say that Representative Dan. Drlscollcan see nothing but good in a Seattle celebration ofthe semi-cent en ial of tho American acquisition of Alaska. Of course not. Why shouldn't Seattle celebrate"the occasion? Among her best citizens are many menand women who lived the best years of their lives inAlaska, and who retain affection for tho Torritory. ThoTerritory was kind to many of them, and they havevery material reasons for rejoicing when it rejoices,and for desiring to aid it in every way at their command. These are men and women, too, to whom Seattle owes a great deal. And further, Alaska has contributed Immensely to Seattle's glory and profit, andSeattle knows it. and admits it Under tho circumstances there Is every reason why Seattle should bepleased that Alaska bccamo American territory, and sheis pleased. Then, why not let her celebrate our halfcentury birthday and give full expression to her fcolings in the premises?Just as a matter of fact there are a lot of othercities and towns that should observe Alaska's fiftiethbirthday anniversary. Portland and San Francisco andLos Angeles and other towns have profited directly byAlaska's development, both through the acquisition offormer Alaskans a3 citizens and through the wonderfulamount of Pacific coast wealth that has been createdin tho Territory.But, we can go further still. There is no placo inthe country that has not profitted through Alaska indirectly. Tho purchase of Alaska has contributed moreto the expansion of the American Nation than anythingthat has occurred since the Mexican war, with the purchase of California aad the annexation of Texas. So,why not the whole Nation jubilate in 1917, from Machias to Neah Bay, froir Point Barrow to Key "West? 1The more celebrations they have In the States andtho better and bigger the Seattle festival the larger will 1be the number of people who arc likely to come to Al- 1aska and help us with our doings, and the easier it wilt 1be for us to get and hold interest that will aid in com- <monwealth bnilding in the North. lLet tho Alaska Bureau and tho othors in Seattlebe assured that they have the consent of Alaska tohave just as high a time as they might be able to pull <off on our fiftieth blrnhday, or any other birthday. iFAIRBANKS HAS IT. ttIt seems that Alaska is certain to have pro- shibltion within a Jew years, but It Is hoped that j.the local option plan that Is being worked outin some places in Alaska will not be tried here.Local option does not prohibit, except In spots,and therefore in the little towns of Alaska no ,material good comes from it. Its only tendencies aro to cause factional fights In each locality and where a town is voted "dry" to limit 1its revenues. What we need, and what we may fexpect to get at no distant day. is territorial cprohibition, so that all districts will be treatedalike.?(Fairbanks Citizen.)The people of Fairbanks, where the Citizen is printed, have had the same variety of "local option" that is vin operation in all parts of Alaska ever since the town 1was established. The very issue of the paper from whichthe foregoing editorial clipping came contained anews article about how Judge Bunnell was about to bprovide for the registering, of the local option of the apeople of Fairbanks on this Question.The only innovation that was introduced in someparts of Alaska this year was that the people were giv- ven an opportunity to exercise their option secretly. tlI THE ISSUE.The fact-that Qormany has based her defeoav fo)the sinking of tho Lusltanta almost wholly upon tinallegation that she was a ship of tho British navyarmed for tho purpose of fighting Germany's warshapsand the further allegation that it was not reasonableto suppose that a ship of (he size of the Lusitanla couldbo sunk by a torpedo so quickly that her passengerscould not bo removed,-practically constitute ar. admiGslon that it Is unlawful to sink a merchant ship of anenemy nation without first removing thoao aboard thoship to a placo of safety. It Is true, the German replyto the American note sets forth tho fact that the Lusitanla was carrying Canadian soldiers to Join the British army and ammunition- for tho Allies to use againstthe German soldiers, hut this does not change the situation, because the statemont is mado that she wasdoing that as a ship of tho British navy. The pointwill be clearer to tho mind of tho layman if ho will butconsider what would be left of the German defenso ofwhat war, done should it be established - beyond -doubtthat tho Lusitanla was not a war vessel.It is natural and commendable that Count Bornstorff and other Germans, as well as President WilsonI and other Aemrlcans, should deBlro to avert a crisisj between tho United Statos and Germany on gonoralprinciples, but it Is particularly obvious when ono takesInto account the mannor in which tho Issues aro beingJoined, why the representatives of Gormany in thoUnited States, who have been able to study the LubItanla incident midst surroundings that aro not coloredby the anxieties of a war" that involves tho national existence of a people, should so earnestly desiro to avoida rupture of frlondly rotations over the question thatis the subject of such serious correspondence betweenthe countries at the present time.Tho attitude of Count Bcraotorff, since tho American note to Germany concerning the Lusitanla tragedywas sent out, meets all the requirements of tho besttraditions of diplomacy. His earnest efforts to see thathis government gets a comprehensive understandingof the American position aro praiseworthy, and havegone a long way toward romovlng tho feeling of animosity that formerly existed hore against him.Notwithstanding the nonchalonce of those Mexicans it is likoly that they will discover that ProsldontWilson usually finishes what-he starts. Ho has beenvery patient with the Mexicans, and it will be a strangething if the Mexican warriors do not discover that thePresident of tho United States will have tho backing}f a strong peace party in that country before he isthrough with them.If the local baseball managers could devise a mcth)d for the elimination 'of betting on tho games thoyvould do a whole lot toward improving and adding tohe interest of the general public in it. The majority ofhe people, who go to baseball parks, pay tholr moneyo see baseball played for sport and not to witnossitruggles for bettors' stakes. Basoball players should>e entertainers and not devices for gamblers.There will be many of those Italian reservists who-ush across the Atlantic to fight for King and nativoand who will never come back. Thoy will take placen graves near battlefields, or maimed beyond capacityor work, they will hobble through tho last year of aramped existence under sunny mediterranean skies.Femmer and Ritter have Joined the list of thosevho will make 1915 another year of Juneau developaent.?The leader of a great neutral government is hoardiy the world with quite as much respectful attentions a war lord.The results of an European day would have to boery much one sided if both sides could not find somehing upon which to sustain faith and hope.C. L. ANDREWS TO BEWITH WILLIAM H. CASEC. L. Andrews, who has a passionfor making pictures .of Alaska as wellas for preserving its history and making record of all manner of interesting things concerning it, will be associated with W. H. Case during thesummer. He will engage in commercial photograph work.Mr. Andrews has one of the finestcollection of Alaska views in existence. and most of them are from hisown negatives.TERRY UNDER THE KNIFESid. D. Terry of Perseverance underwent an operation for hernia inSt. Ann's hospital. It Is said to havebeen entirely successful. Dr. P. J.Mahone was in charge.GASTONGUAY TO VISITTHE PANAMA CANALKmile Gastonguay, a Thane electrician. leaves tonight on the Mariposa' for a vacation trip to the PanamaCanal. He will go East for a visit atj his former home in Maine, and will! sail for Colon from New York. Hewill stop in Los Angeles and SanFrancisco, and expects to return toJuneau by the middle of August.? ?? ?The Empire has most readers5NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE OF REAL PROPERTY!n the Commissioner's Court for thoTerritory of Alaska; DivisionNo. One.| Before J. B. Marshall. Commissionerand Ex-Officio Probate Judge: Juneau Precinct.j In the Matter of the Estate of L. O.Egglnton, DeceasedPublic notice is hereby given, that,pursuant to an order made on the 3rdday of June, 1915, by the above entitled court. I will, on the 6th day ofJuly. 1915. at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. offer for salo atpublic vendue to the highest and best1 bidder for cash, the following descrlbed real estate belonging to the aboveentitled estate, to-wit:"That certain lot or parcel ofland situate In the Juneau Recording District, Torrltory of Alaska, and bounded and describedas follows, to-witr 'Beginning atthe point of intersection of thenorth sidenof Sevonth Street. Juneau, Alaska, and line 2-3 of theFraction- lode survey No. 7G1,thence along said line of Fraction lode N. 23 dcg. 31 min. W.96.96 foot: thence N. 27 dog. 17min. E. 29.81 feet; thence S- 32dog. .06 min. E. 191. 16 feet to apoint on the north side of SeventhStreet: thence along said streetS. 59 deg. 56 min. W. 40.29 feet:thence N. 35 deg. 11 min. 26. sec.W. 5.36 feet to place of beginning,being a portion of Survey No.1076 and adjoining tho Town ofJuneau, Alaska, also a part ofTract "A" of the Golden Belt Addition to the City of Juneau, Alaska according to tho plat of saidaddition of record in tho officeof tho United States Commissioner and Ex-Offllo Recorder ofdeeds at Juneau. Alaska, in thefront of tho book of Trustee'sdeeds to the Town of Juneau towhich reference is hero made;the part herein mentionod beingdoscribod and bounded as follows:"Beginning at the southeast corner of the said Tract "A", thenceN. 23 deg. 31 mln. W. along theeasterly boundary lino of thoFraction lode Survey No. 761 tothe northeast corner of the saidTract "A" and the southeast corner of lot 1, block 1, of tho Golden Belt addition; thence S. 37 deg.45 min. W. along the commonboundary line of Tract "A", thosaid lot 1, block 1, about 34 feetto a point 76 feet distant from theN. W. corner of Tract "A", thenceS.-32 dog. 38 min. E. to a pointon the south boundary lino of.said tract "A,", 46.70 feet distant .from its southwest corner, thoncoN. 65 deg. 29 min. E. about 15feet, to tho-place of beginning."Tho said ?3lo will take placo uponthe above described premises: and thesaid property win be sold subjectto mortgage held by Mrs. Dennis McLoughlin, to securo the payment ofa promissory note for $1600 with interest thereon at . the rate of 3 percent, per annum, which said notebears date of April 17. 1914, and isdue Oct. 16, 1915,; said mortgage isrecorded in tho office of the recorderfor the Juneau Recording District atpago 21 in book "D" of mortgages.Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 4,1915.D. M. EVANS. Administrator.Attorney for Administrator.First publication, Juno 5," 1?15.Last publication, July . 3, 1915,^ Think of wearing bootsmade of the same toughstock that the famousGoodrich Tires aremade of?and by thesame high-pressure process.That's what you gd in this (- new boot with the Red LineGoodrich di "HIPRESS" iSue Rubber FootwearMade in Boot* and LumN?rtnun'a ^Shoca?Brown or WhiteThis new process is the greatestimprovement that has come to .die rubber boot and shoe jjma King tnaustryin more than haira century. {1,11111Ask forthe Red Line j \The red bandaround upper j^ edge. No ether <f boot or shoehas ilYou can alsoidentify it by color 1?-rrjch brown or |j^cream White}jg??not blade. MW "Hipress" / IBoots I ILast an over. :They are molded into one solid rpiece of rubber.Diamond S Mercantile Company470-478 SOUTH fROST STREETof Alaska, Division Number1 One, at Juneau.United States of America, Plaintiff, v:The Estato of John Gorman, Diooasod, and J. T. Martin as A<mlnlstrator, Defendants.WHEREAS, Tbo United State:: Atornoy for tho District of Alaska, Dvision Numbor One, has made and (Hean information lit tho above ontitlocause, alleging that John Gorman dieintostato in tho City of Juneau, DIitrict of Alaska, ..while thon and thora resident of Juneau, in Juneau Prtcinct, Division Number One, Dlstricof Alaska, leaving an estate at Jcneau, Alaska, of Twelve hundred foity-ono and 95-100 Dollars ($1241.95and that said deceased loft no heiror other persons entitled to said moncy, hut that tho snmo has oscheateiand becomo tho property of tho United Statoa, and that tho said sum h' now in the sands of the said J. TMartin as Administrator of tho ontate of said John Gorman, deceasedand,WHEREAS, Said Information pray:that tho said sum of monoy bo adjudged and decreed to bo the lawfuproperty of the United States, plaintiff heroin:Now, Therefore, It Is Hereby Ordered that all persons interested in saleestate, monoy or property bo and appear before tho above entitled court,at Juneau, and show causo. if any thejhave, on or before tho 21st day olJune, A. D., 1915, why title to saidoslate, money or proporty should notrest in tho United States, plaintiffheroin.And It Is Further Ordorod that thisnotice and order bo published for six(6) consecutive weeks in tho AlaskaDaily Empiro, a nowspaper of genoralcirculation published in Juneau Precinct, District of Alaska.Done this 30th day of April, A. D.1915.ROBERT W. JENNINGS,District Judge.First publication May 1, 1915.Last Publication, Juno 12, 1915.NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.United StatOB of America, District ofAlaska, as:Public notlco Is hereby glvoa that,by virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias(or Execution), dated May lltli, 1915,Issued out of the District Court forthe District of Alaska. Division No. 1,on a Decree rendered in said Courton tho 1st day of May. 1915, In favorof tho Pacific Coast Company, a corporation, and against Lewis Lund; andIn favor of Thomas Knudson andagainst Lewis Lund: and In favor of L. Kron and against LewisLund; and In favor of tho First National Bank of Juneau, a corporation,and against LowIb Lund, I have onthlB 12th day of May, 1915, levied uponthe following described real property?sltauted in the town of Juneau, Alaska, to-v/lt: Lot Five (5) in Block Fifteen (15), Lot No. Five (5) in Block"A," Lots Nos. Two (2^, Threo (3),Four (4), Fivfe (5), Seven (7), andEight (S) in Block One Hundred Six(IOC), according to the official survey and plat of the town of Juneau.Alaska, together with all tho buildingsand improvements situated thoreon,as well as tho tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereuntobolonging or in anywise appurtaining,and also tho estate, right, title and interests of the said Lewis Lund In andto tho said property;And that I will accordingly offersaid real property for sale In separateparcels at public auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash on the12th day of June, 1915, at 10 o'clocka. m. of said day, at the front door ofthe Court House In the town of Juneau, Alaska.Dated, May 12th, 1915.H. A. BISHOP.U. S. Marshal, Territory ofAlaska, Div. No. One.By HECTOR McLEAN. DeputyFirst publication, May 22, 1915.Last publication, June 19, 1915.MINING APPLICATION NO. 01786.In th? United States Land Office forthe Juneau Land District,Juneau, Alaska.April Sth, 1915.NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that tho Alaska Gastineau'Mining company, a corporation, organized and oxisting underthe laws of tho State of Now York, andqualified to do and doing business asa corporation at Junoau, Alaska, hasmade application for patent for theHomestead No. 3 lodo mining claim,Survey No. 979, which said claim issituated on the Northeast shore ofGastlneau Channel in the Harris Mining District, at Thano Post-Ofllcc,which is about 3% miles Southeast oftho town of Junean, Alaska, in Latitude 5S* 61' North, and in Louigtude134" 20' West, and particularly described as follows, to-wit:Beginning at Cor. No. 1 on theline of mean high tide of GastlneauChannel, whence U.S.L.M. No. 17bears South 27? 48' W. 4550.62 feetdistant; thence N. 27* 16' W. alongtho said lino of moan high tldo77.50 foot to Cor No. 2; thonco N.3t 47* 57' W. 105.50 foot to Cor. No.3; thence N. 42" 67' W. 90.70 feetto Cor. No. 4; thonco N. 38? 08'H< E. 314.50 foot to Cor. No. 6; thonco3- S. 62? 52' E. 1306.00 foot to Cor.j. No. 6; thonco S. 38* 08' W. 355.80foot to Cor. No. 7; thonco N. 57*t. 18' W. 215.80 foot to Cor. No. 8;i. thonco N. 72* 07' W. 382.30 feetjl to Cor. No. 9; thonco N. 79*x 07' "VV. 285.30 feet to Cor. No. 10;?1 thonco N. 31" 58' W. 49.85 foot toCor. No. 11; thenco N. 39* 32' W.0 143.80 foot to Cor. No. 1, tho placoof beginning, contnlnlng an area't of 11.438 acroa.1. The names of tho adjoining claims> arc tho Homestead Extension patent' od-lodo mining claim, U. S. Survey No.900, and tho Soldiers Additional Home1 otoad claim, Survoy No. 1078. both belonging to tho Alaska Gastlncau Mintag company, and tho Jumbo Millsitc,, patented, Survoy No. 260, belonging' to tho Alaska Trcadwell Gold MiningCompany.Tho namc3 of tho conflicting lode, claims are tho Jumbo Mlllslto patent* od, Survoy No. 260, the Hunter Millsite and tho Wow Wow lode mining' claim, Survey No. 994 A & B, all belonging to tho Alaska Trcadwell GoldMining Company.[ Tho conflict bctwoon the HomostoadNo. 3 lodo minii g claim and the Jumbo Mlllslto (inclusive of tho conflict; between the Jumbo Mlllslto and the! Wow Wow lode mining claim) Is do: scribed as follows:Beginning at a point S. 38* OS'W. 6.16 feet from Cor. No. 6 of theHomestead No. 3 lodo miningclaim; thcnco S. 38* 08' W. 339.45foot to a point on lino 1-2 of thoJumbo Mlllslto; thence N. 34"52' W; 50.67 feet to Cor. No. 2 oftho Jumbo Mlllslto; thonco N.46* 15' E. along lino 2-3 of thoJumbo Mlllslto 328.33 feet to theplaco of beginning containing anarea of 0.191 acroa, but said conflict Is not included in this applij cation.Tho conflict between the HomesteadNo. 3 lodo mining claim and tho WowWow lodo mining claim, TJ. S. SurveyNo. 994-A (oxcluslve of the conflict oftho aald Wow Wow lode mining claimwith tho Jumbo Mlllslto, Survoy No.260) is described as followsBeginning at Cor. 6 of tho Homestead No. 3 lode mining claim;thonce S. 38? 08' W. 6. 16 feet toa point on line 2-3 of the JumboMlllslto; thonco S. 46" 15' W.89.97 feet to a point on tho lino3-4 of tho Wow Wow lode miningclaim; thence N. 11' 17' E. 94.C5feet to a point on lino 5-6 ofHomestead No. 3 lode miningj claim; thonco S. 62* 52' E. 56.49feot to the place of beginning,containing an area of 0.060 acres,but said conflict is not excludedfrom this application.Tho location notice of the Homostead No. 3 lodo mining claim wasfiled for record on Oct. 15, 1909, andrecorded in book 19 of Lodos at page456 of the Records of the Recorderfor the Juneau Recording Precinct, A1oska.This notlco was posted on theground on tht 9th day of April,1915.ALASKA GASTINEAU MININGCOMPANY,By B. L. THANE,Its Agent and AUorney in Fact.It is nereDy oraorea tnat the foregoing notice be published in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of genoral circulation, published at Juneau.Alaska, for a period"of 60 days.C. B. WALKER,Register.First publication, April 22, 1915.Last publication, June 22, 1915.(Serial No. 01769.)APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEADENTRY.United States Land Office, Juneau, jAlaska, April 12, .1915.Notice Is hcroby given that JohnWagner, whose postofflce address; IsJuneau, Alaska, a citizen of tho United States, beoing entitled to the benefits of section 2289, Revisod Statutesof the United States, and the Acts ofCongress ? supplemental thorcto oraCacndatory thoreof, docs hereby, applyto enter the lands embraced in U. S.Survey No. 1076, situated on SalmonCreek, abutting on Gastlncau channel,and about three miles from Juneau.Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:Beginning, at Corner No. 1, meander corner, whence U. S. M. M. No. 7bears N. 45* 60' w., 6.77 chains dis- 'tant; thenco meandering along thelino of ordinary high water of Gas- itlneau channel N. 64* 01' w., 7.01 Ichains; N. 21? 20' w., 3.50 chains; N.46? 01' w., 3.78 chains; N. 44? 32' E.. i4. 78 chains; N. 65? 27' E., 2.67 chains;N. 38? 01' W? 3.67 chuins; N. 6" 07' fW.. &.10 chains; N. 14? 53' E? 7.03 1chains to Corner No. 2, meander cor- jner; thense East 58 Links to Witness tCorner to corner No. 2. Meander Corner, 10.76 chains to Corner No. 3;thence S. 33* 55' E., along lines 4-1Dowoy Lode and 1*4 Boston King Lode,Survoy No. 955, 30.40 chains to Comer No. 4, identical with Cornor No. 4of said Boston King lode; thenceSouth 4.05 chains to Cornor No. 6; lthence West 19.84 chains to WitnossCorner to Corner No. 1. Meandor Corner. 22.81 chains to Corner No. 1. theplace of beginning; containing 62.74"acres. Mag. Var. 32? 13' E.This survoy is tied to U. S. Mineral oMonument No. 7, which is nituated on cSalmon Creek Point, Gastineau chan- ynel, about 100 feet West of the road ^from Salmon Creel: to Juneau, In lat- jItude 58* :.0' 30" N. and longitudo 134? /28' 00" W. cAny and all persons claiming ad- ?vorsoly any portion of tho above do- sscribed tract aro required to flic with 0the Register and Receiver of the U. s3. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their [?idvcrso claim thereagainst, under j:with, during the sixty day period of gtho publication of thia notice, or with* ^nimrmmr?tn thirty days thereafter, or thoy willje barred. JOHN WAGNER.U. S. Land OfUcc, Juneau, Alaska,\pril 12, 1916.It is horoby ordered that the foregoing notice be published in tho Alasca Daily Empire, a daily newspaperirintcd at Juneau, Alaska, for the stautory period. C. B. WALKER,Rogistor.First publication, April 20, 1916.Last publication, Juno 20, 1015. ;MINING APPLICATIONNo. 01795n the U. 8. Land Office for the JuneauLand DistrictJuneau, Alaska, April 7th, 1916.NoticeNOtico is hereby given that tho Al.ska Gastlneau Mining Company, aorporation organized and existing !mder the laws of the State of Nowfork, and qualified to do and doinglusiness as a corporation, at Juneau,Lla3ka, has made application for patnt for tho "F.G." lode mining claim,,lurvoy No. 1020, which said claim is ?ituated on the summit of the range -f mountains separating the waterheds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creok in tho Harris Mining District, Alaska, |a Latitude 58* 17' 30" N. and In Lon;itudo 134? 19' 20" W., and particularlyescribed as follows:Beginning at Cor, No. 1, identical ;,'lth Cor. No. 6, of. tho. Wolfjodc, suroy No. 986; whence TJ. S. M. M. No.bears N. 34" 14' 1G" W. 7972.59 feet1st'.nt; thence N. 53" 50* E. 35.40 feet0 Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. ;of said Wolf lode; thence S. 37" 34' j3. 8L09' feet to Cor; No. 3; thence S.3" 50' W. -1.26 feet to Cor. No. 4;hence N. 58" 22' W. 87.57 feet to Cor.lo. 1, the place of beginning, contalnng an area of 0.037 acres. Mag. Var- ? I1" 40' East.The names of tho adjoining claims.re tho Norway lode mining claim,latentcd, Survey No. 935. and the Wolfmd Apex lode mining claims, Survey4o. 986, all belonging to the AlaskaJastineau Mining Company. So faris is known there are no conflictingTho location notice of- the "F.G."odo mining claim was filed for recordm Nov. 12.1912, and recorded in Book .10 of I.odcs at Pago 478 of the Rccjrds- of the Recorder for the JuneauRecording proclnct, Alaska.This notice was postod on theground on the 21st day of April, 1915.ALASKA GASTINEAUMINING COMPANY,By B. L. Thane,Its agont and attorney in factIt is hereby ordorod that the forogoing notice bo publish-d for the fullporlod of'60 days In the Alaska DollyEmpire, a nowspapor of goneral circulation published at Juneau, Alaska.C. 3. WALKER, Reglstor.First publication, May 4, 1915.Last publication, July 5, 1915.-r ^-yvvirpaSCHEDULEJuneau Ferry 0 Navigation CompanyLeaves Juneau for Douglas, Treadwelland Thnne6:00 a.m. 1:00 p. in. 7:00p.m.7:00a.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:00p.m.8:l00a.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:80p.m.'9:00a.m. 6:00 p.m. 11:15p.m.11:00 a. m.. Saturday Night Only?12:00 P. M?9:00 A. M. Trip Does not go to TbanoLeave Douglas for Treadwell & Thane6:10 a.m. 1:10 p. m. 7:10 p.m.7:10a.m. 3:10 p.m. 8:10p.m.8:10 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 9:40 p.m.11:10a.m. 6:10 p. m. 11:25p.m.Leave Treadwell for Thane6:15 a.m. 1:15 p. m. 7:15 p.m.7:15 a.m. 3:15 p. m. 8:15 p.m.8:15a.m. 4:15 p.m. 9:45p.m.ll:15n.m. 6:15 p.m. 11:30p.m.Leave Thane for Treadwell, Douglaa,and Juneau6:25a.m. 1:25 p.m. 7:25p.m.7:25a.m. 3:25 p.m. 8:25p.m.8:25 a.m. 4:25 p. m. 9:55 p.m.11:25 a.m. 6:25 p.m. 12:15 a.m.Leave Treadwell for Douglaa & Juneau6:35 a.m. 1:35 p. m. 7:35 p.m.7:35t\.m. 3:35 p.m. 8:35p.m.8:35a. m. 4:35 p. m. 10:05 p.m.9:20 a.m. 6:35 p. m. 12:25a.m.11:35 a. m.Leaves Douglas for Juneau6:40a.m. 1:40 p.m. 7:40p.m.7:40a.m 3:40 p.m. 8:40p.m.8:40a.m. 4:4C- p. m. 10:10p.m.9:25 mm. 6:40 p.m. 12:30 a.m.Iir40c.ni.: The Alaska Grill; Full Orchestra Music during :| Dinner Hour' .Ti?o Best Appointed! Place In Town ?> iBeet of Everything Served ;; i! at Moderate Prices ,inniinia-niMuatcens. JOLDEST BANK IN ALASKA g |i THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK j IJUNEAU, ALASKA 1 Jj ESTABLISHED 1891 INCORPORATED 1914 | jjTOTAL RESOURCES OVER 51,000,000.OFFICERS 1 ?1 B. M. BEHRENDS PRESIDENT J ?1 J. R. WILLIS VICE-PRESIDENT 8 <? GUY MCNAUOHTON CASHIER j ;3 NESS !N ALL iTS DEPARTMENTS TO THE VERY &EST ADVANT- ,TTHE ADMIRAL LINE KJSPu?ct Sound-California Route, Seattleto San Francloco, connecting with S3., Yale and SS. Harvard for Southern ljCalifornia porta. JADMIRAL EVANSSOUTHBOUND JUNE 8Pujfct 8oatul-AUaIca Route, from T?coiru and Seattle for Kotchlkan, Poti eraburff, Juneau, Yaiulat. KaUllo,Cordova, Vnldci, Ellanuir, Port Wo!!?.I i^^oucha^SowapdjCoojtlnle^ADMIRAL WAT80NWESTBOUND JUNE 3Our moals, nnd tho attention of our employees to Hugh P. Gallagher, Agt. |your wants have pleacod others. Thoyought to please you. Phono "Ad. Lino" [??i??????? .1 ?Vi ' for Seattle, Prince Rupert;; Ketchikan, Wrangell andt Pet&'sburg.City of Seattle June 3?20.t Spokane, June 1?14?26.For Skagway and Haines : \.. City Seattle, Juno 6, 18, 30 {\f Spokane, Juno 12?24. < ?';; connecta at Skairwcy forDawson and ail Yukon J!River points. tCONNECTS AT ECATTLX VOli . A| SAN FRANUSCO, LOS.ANGCLES, SAN DIEGO and all California Points? Thronirh tlcJceta'sotd'cverywhcre to United States and Canada < >LOW RATES? Largest nnd finest paaaencer oleamersonP.C. ?UNEXCELLED SERVICE VFor fall particulars apply 4 *, IL BRANDT. G. A. P. D., Srattle. Warm. S. U. EWING. Agent. Jonbau. Alaska 4?5 RIGHTS RESERVBD TO. CHANGE SCHEDULES %?9 ..a? ??. .. . ,1... .....?!A mf, I HIt! |? II'J >VlLM**Lkn 1UI Canadian Pacific Railway CompanyB. G COAST SERVICESalting from Juneau for Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria, etc., via PrinceRupert, B. C.PRINCESS SOPHIA, Southbound JUNE 4, 13, JULY 2 fcjPRINCESS ALICE, Southbound JUNE 11, 25, JULY 9 fC. P. R. Tlckot offlceo?Orpheum Bldg. and Splckett'e Poetofflce 8tore, |JOHN T. SPICKETT, Agent g;mgRoute ofComfort -THE WHITE PASS& YUKON ROUTEVSpeedServiceSafetyThrough tickctn to nnd from Dawion, Fairbanks, and all Interior Alaska and Yukon River points.During season of navigation, commencing about Juno 1st, ourfleet of modern up-to-date steamers will operate rogularly tho entire length of Yukon River and tributaries, giving a servico never boforo equalled..Daily. train servico will bo maintained between Skaguay andWhite Horse, and our fully equipped Parlor Observation Cars affordtravellers every comfort and convenience.Full Information cheerfully given upon applying to A. P. ZIPF,Traffic Manager, Skaguay, Alaska, and 612 Second Avenue, Seattle,-K-i-M 11 i i111 n 111 mni m mi iHALASKASTEAMSHIP COMPANY Iv .* r i?[? nfcty, Service. Speed Tlclcta to Seattle. Tecoma. Victoria and Vancouver. Through..tlcketa to San Francisco ??T Alameda, North'. June 2, 21 South Juno 11, 30 ''Mariposa, South ...June 15, July 3 South June 6, 25, July 13 ..X Northwest'n, South June 10 28 South June 18, July 6Jefferson, South ......... June 13 25 South June 14, 27 ??T Dolphin, South June 7, 19 South June 8, 20 "WILLIS E NOWELL, Juneau AgL Elmor E. Smith Douglas AgL?H-H-.i-hH-H-H-hW I I I1 I H M-H-H-I 1 I 1 I I I I 1-1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I ?? ~HUMBOLDT STEAMSHIP CO. I| The Alaakn Flyer"] ^ ^ HUMBOLDT Tho Alailca Flyer) | JLeave Seattle June 5th?Arrive in Juneau Wednesday June Sth.SAILS SOUTH THURSDAY, JUNE 10thJuneau Office Valentine Bldg., Phono 79, Pettlt & Harvey, Agta.Douglas Offlco M. J. O'Connor Store Seattle Offico 712 '2nd Ave.DOCKS JUNEAU CITY WHARFPETTIT & HARVEY, Agents, Seattle Office?712,2d Ave.1 EEEseEETITHE BORDER LINE ILOW RATES TO PUGET SOUND "S. S. AL-KI S. S. DESPATCHEvery 12 Days ? Every 14 DaysS. S. NORTHLANDFreight and ExplosivesCALL 'PHONE 217 JOHN HENSEN,C. W. YOUNG CO., Agts. 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